Site icon WinCert

Windows 11’s latest update is causing frustration for many users

<p>Microsoft&&num;8217&semi;s recent major update for Windows 11 has caused frustration for many users due to various new issues&comma; overshadowing the positive changes and features it was meant to bring&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p><img class&equals;"alignnone size-full wp-image-3427" src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;www&period;wincert&period;net&sol;wp-content&sol;uploads&sol;2019&sol;12&sol;keyboard-update&period;jpg" alt&equals;"" width&equals;"640" height&equals;"320" &sol;><&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>These issues include frequent blue screen crashes linked to gaming and Intel drivers&comma; disappearing mouse cursors&comma; and a massive cache folder created during installation that remains undeletable even after the update is complete&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>This cache folder reportedly takes up a hefty 8&period;63GB of space&comma; which is a significant amount on all but the most spacious of hard drives&period; Although the creation of a temporary cache during an update is a normal part of the Windows installation process&comma; it is usually removable once the update is finished&period; However&comma; users are finding that attempts to delete this cache folder&comma; even through traditional methods like the Control Panel&comma; are proving futile&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Microsoft is aware of the problem and is currently working on a patch to address it&period; The fix is expected to roll out in an upcoming update&period; Until then&comma; users are advised to leave the cache alone&comma; as trying to remove it manually is more trouble than it’s worth and could lead to additional issues&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>So&comma; for now&comma; the best course of action is patience while waiting for Microsoft’s official fix rather than risking a full Windows reinstallation just to free up some disk space&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version